The My Name’5 Doddie Garden at RHS Tatton Park, with gravel paths, colourful planters and tartan glass screens

Accessible paths
at RHS Tatton.

CORE DRIVE 40-30 in the
My Name’5 Doddie Garden, 2024.

A gravel path winding between planting and yellow and blue planters in the My Name’5 Doddie Garden

A tribute to Doddie Weir.

Designed by Pip Probert and Rory Tompsett, the My Name’5 Doddie Garden celebrated the life of the Scotland rugby international and supported the foundation established in his name.

His distinctive tartan inspired the colours and shapes throughout the garden. Glass sculptures recalled rugby lineouts and goalposts, while generous routes allowed wheelchair users to move through the space.

CORE donated CORE DRIVE 40-30 for the gravel paths. The stabilisation grids held the gravel in place, creating a firm surface while retaining the natural appearance of the garden.

My Name’5 Doddie Foundation

Recognised at RHS Tatton Park.

View on RHS
  • Silver-giltRHS medal
  • Best ConstructionRHS award
  • People’s ChoiceShow Garden
Garden design
Pip Probert & Rory Tompsett
Build & sponsorship
Actual Landscapes
Gravel stabilisation
CORE DRIVE 40-30, donated by CORE

CORE DRIVE 40-30.

Gravel stabilisation for paths and driveways. The cellular grid keeps loose gravel contained, helping to create a stable surface for everyday use.

Used in this garden

40-30White gravel stabilisation grid
1,600 × 1,200 × 30mm · 1.92m²
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